After a traumatic event, injured workers may want to avoid the scene of the accident. But returning to work could help them heal.
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Learn how our case managers use tools and education to empower employees, promoting faster recovery and optimal health.
Medical devices such as hearing aids, electrical stimulation devices, sleep apnea machines, glucose monitors and insulin pumps play a crucial role in injured employee care and wellness. However, understanding how to safely charge these devices is essential to prevent the risks of overheating, which can lead to fires, minor injuries or even serious burns. Failure to properly maintain and use these devices can lead to costly replacements and potential gaps in treatment or care an injured employee may need.
At the core of the drug pricing challenges in workers' compensation is the concept of "direction of care." This refers to the ability of employers or payers to direct injured employees to a specific network of health care providers, including pharmacies.
Functional Restoration Programs (also known as Functional Rehabilitation Programs or FRP) are like a well-curated menu at a restaurant—designed to help workers' compensation claimants get back to work.
In a sea of claims, P&C professionals need help spotting cases headed for risky waters. Does a claimant have comorbidities or preexisting conditions, such as diabetes, which could hamper an injured employee’s ability to heal and recover? Are there psychosocial risk factors that can create roadblocks to recovery?